University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

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PALOUSE REVIEW. On a warm summer day, Theophilus Tow- er is a landmark easi- ly spotted on the Idaho campus. In the background, Moscow Mountain rises high into the air above the city of Moscow. (Photo by P. House) SNOWED UNDER. The Administration Building clock glows eerily out of the fog on a cold February night. It was a year of snowy highs as record amounts of the fluffy white stuff inundated the campus. (Photo by Y. Fortun) TEMPTING AFFAIR. Despite having to brave cold temperatures, Sigma Chi's Derby Days drew a large number of students. And as part of the Dec-a- Sig competition, Dennis Alston and Charlie Donaldson dressed for the affair T. Frates)

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TIME IN MEMORIUM. For almost 100 years, students have attend- ed the University of Idaho. And for over 80 of those years the Ad- ministration Building has welcomed stu- dents, whether they be from mountain high or valley low or somewhere in bet- ween. (Photo by J. Yost) 1985 GEM University of Idaho Moscow, ID 83843 Volume 83

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2 Ss ss ss ee = 2s 2s 2 ee . 2 3 8 8 2 = = eee a SS eS eS No two years are exactly alike. Some years are good, others bad. For the 8,000 students who called the University of Idaho ‘‘home,’” the year will be remembered as a range of mountain highs, valley lows and everything in between. On the positive side, the Lady Van- dal volleyball team made the con- ference playoffs for the first-time and finished second. And the football team shutout the Boise State Broncos, defeated PAC-10 Oregon State and barely earned its third consecutive winning Season. Construction on the $10 million addi- tion to the Life Science Building pro- gressed at a rapid rate as students dodged bulldozers and dumptrucks on their way to class. And after completing two searches, the UI hired Tom Bell, College of Education dean, aS academic vice president. But mountain highs didn’t always prevail.